1. Damages on protested foreign bill.
2. Recovery by endorser thereon.
3. Protest of Inland bills.
4. Damages on protested domestic
bills.
5. Recovery by endorser thereon.
6. Protest prima facie evidence of
presentment.
7. Also of notice of dishonor.
8. No reversal because endorsements
are In blank.
9. Legal holidays.
10. Monday to be when they fall on
Sunday.
11. Lost negotiable Instruments.
12. No grace upon negotiable instru-
ments unless therein stipulated
to the contrary.
NEGOTIABLE INSTRUMENTS ACT.
CHAPTER 1 — General Provisions.
13. Short title.
14. Definition and meaning of terms.
15, Person primarily liable on instru-
ment.
16. Reasonable time; what constitutes.
17. Time, how computed; when last
day falls op holiday.
18. Application of chapter.
19. Rule of law merchant; when gov-
erns.
CHAPTER II — Negotiable Instruments
in General. Form and Interpre-
tation.
20. Form of negotiable instruments.
21. Certainty as to sum; what consti-
stitutes.
22. When promise is unconditional.
23. Determinable future time; what
constitutes.
24. Additional provisions not affecting
negotiability.
|
25. Omissions; seal; particular money.
26. When payable on demand.
27. When payable to order.
28. When payable to bearer.
29. Terms when sufficient.
30. Date of; presumption as to.
31. Ante-dated and post-dated.
32. When date may be inserted.
33. Blanks, when may be filled.
34. Incomplete instrument not de-
livered.
35. Delivery; when effectual; when
presumed.
36. Construction where instrument
is ambiguous.
37. Liability of person signing in
trade or assumed name.
38. Signature by agent; authority ;
how shown.
39. Liability of person signing as
agent, et cetera.
40. Signature by procuration; effect
of.
41. Effect of indorsement by infant
or corporation.
42. Forged signature; effect of.
CHAPTER III. — Consideration of
Negotiable Instruments.
43. Presumption of consideration.
44. What constitutes consideration.
45. What constitutes holder for value.
46. When lien on instrument consti-
tutes holder for value.
47. Effect of want of consideration.
48. Liability of accommodation party.
CHAPTER IV — Negotiation.
49. What constitutes negotiation.
50. Indorsement; how made.
51. Indorsement must be of entire
instrument.
52. Kinds of indorsements.
|